HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kails, Ore. Thursday, October 22, 1959
PACK 2 A
Labor Secretary Mitchell
Eyes Changes InT-H Law
WASHINGTON AP) Secrc-li.'Cfore a strike occurs,
tary of Labor James P. Mitchell At present, the secretary said,
said today he plans to recommend the President has no right to ap
changes in the Tall-Hartley law's point such a board until a national
national emergency provisions re- emergency has been reached re
lating to strikes. These provisions cause of a strike,
have now been invoked in the I The fact-Jinding hoard named
Heel strike. N ,!,e President "der Talt-Hart-
, .. , . i lev in the steel strike noted with
Wie lliam ul1Ut: lie
Mitchell said, is lo 'give the
federal mediation and conciliation
sen ice the right lo ask the presi
dent to appoint a board of in
quiry, a board to clarify the
issues" at any time during the
mediation process, perhaps even
Robert
Trumbull
stars as ths freshest
freshman to ever wreck
a college In the comedy
"BOYDEN
VS. BUNTY"
.$ ' 'P
.
dismay that after nionlhs of col
lective bargaining, and more
months of strike, the two sides
still were nut able to define all
of the issues.
Mitchell spoke in a taped inter
view on NBC's "Today" television
program.
A fact finding board named
early in such a dispute, he said,
could make the parties slate the
isjucs. "It seems to me this kind
of public display or public knowl
edge would so a long way to
making the parlies sharpen their
issues and get down to business,
which in the steel strike was very
dilficult to do."
Mitchell said he would promote
discussion of such changes in the
Taft-Hartley law within the ad
ministration. Asked if the Presi
dent went along with these ideas,
Mitchell said:
"Well, we haven't formulated
specific recommendations but the
President has indicated to me that
he would like the whole area
studied."
Mitchell added, "I still think
lhat collective bargaining will
work in this country. I still think
that the government should not
intervene in terms of dictating
wages and conditions by compul
sory arbitration because that in-
evitahly leads to dictation of
prices, and government domina
lion of our economics."
TONIGHT ON
Award
Theatre
6:30 CH 5
brought to you by
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"DENNIS THE MENACE"
WASHINGTON (AP) Govern-
ment financial leaders are keep
ing a close watch to see if the
conservative victory in the British
elections inspires a new wave of
American investment in Britain
and continental Europe.
Tell 'em i won't get weil'til they
WOVE THE T&LBdlSHtOH IN
Revenue Agent
To Pay Back Tax
WASHINGTON (API The Tax
Court has ruled that a Los An
geles Internal Revenue agent must
pay $120 in additional personal in
come taxes.
The agent, Kugene J. Hogcrs,
had claimed deductions for the
expense of driving his own car on
field trips.
Rogers' own Internal Revenue
Service ruled that he could have
gotten reimbursement for these
c.vpenses, rather than claim them
as deductions later.
Rogers appealed the ruling to
the Tax Court. It turned him
down.
Two Key Rocket Leaders
Approve Ike Decision
For Transfer Of Agency
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WASHINGTON (AP) The
two key men in the Army's space
rocket effort at Huntsvillc, Ala.,
say they thoroughly approve
President Eisenhower's decision
to turn it over to the civilian
space agency.
Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris said
he was "both pleased and re
lieved" by Eisenhower's decision
Wednesday. He said it "will stabi
lize the situation and the mission
of the great development organi
zation I have had the honor to
command since its activation Feb.
1, 1!)36."
And Wernher von Braun, Ger
man-born rocket wizard who
heads the Huntsville team of 2,300
scientists and technicians, said:
"The president has decided that it
is in the best interest of the coun
try that our work be continued
within the framework of NASA
i the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration'. Since
NASA's establishment a year ago.
we have worked closely and har
moniously with that line organiza
tion. "Wo look forward to a continua
tion of our clforts with NASA in
a progressive space program
which will make this nation sec
ond to none."
What NASA will take over is
the Saturn program for develop
ment of a gigantic rocket complex
taller than the Statute of Liberty.
It will develop l'j million pounds
i of thrust, far more than anything
the Soviets now are known to
have. This is enough to fling a 15
lo 20-ton satellite into orbit or
land a truck on the moon.
The Saturn program had struck
hard times under the Army's
auspices. Medaris. who is retiring
Jan. 31 as chief of the Army
Ordnance Missile Command, was
dissatisfied. Administration critics
pointed to spectacular Soviet
space ventures and said in cflect,
what are we doing about it?
This was the situation Eisen
hower had to resolve Wednesday
when he called his top military
and scientific advisers to the
While House just bclore leaving
(or a golf vacation at Augusta,
Ga.
I The Pentagon, which once had
its three services squabbling for
'control of rocketry, had come
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A M yzrri i U v t In t A I n i 1
Financiers Watch Britain
For New U.S. Investments
stocks hit peak early this year
and then fell off sharply, begin
ning in June.
At the commerce department,
it was pointed out that the slump
in American buying began before
plans for the elections were an-
International finance exDerts at i nounced. Officials said that be
the Department of Commerce and c?use .of tnis. doubted pos-
federal reserve board said today! "'" esior 'ears 01 a uauur
they have no evidence yet thatParly victory were an important
this is happening. However, they factor.
are watching the situation be
cause such a trend might weaken
this country's international finan
cial position.
Should more American private
capital go abroad, the deficit in
the United Stales' balance of in-
around to the view that .NASA
could better handle the almost
purely scientific exploration of
space. '
The military's concentration on
war missiles had tended to leave
Saturn out in left field. The pro
gram's funds were cut so more
defense money could be put into
ballistic missiles.
The Army will continue to con
trol some of the military rocket
development at Huntsville.
Eisenhower, in an announce
ment from Augusta, concluded
that the transfer of the Army Bal
listic Missile Agency to NASA
'can best serve the national in
terest."
Secretary of the Army Wilber
M. Brucker said he "wholeheart
edly supports the decision." NASA
Administrator T. Keith Glennan
said he thought it was best for
the country.
Eisenhower's act brought criti
cism, however, from one of the
most persistent critics at the
space program Sen. Stuart Sym
ington D-.Io.
Symington said the Huntsville
team started to disband with the
resignation of Medaris and "may
be further adversely affected by
this latest transfer decision."
Medaris reasserted in Detroit
Wednesday night that his decision
to retire was made last August
'when there were no proposals on
the table." He reiterated that his
action was not a protest over what
was happening to Saturn.
Von Braun, too, scotched any-
idea that he would follow
Medaris' lead.
Eisenhower's announcement
said the Army team had demon
strated intense dedication and
high technical proficiency under
the Army. The transfer, he said,
"provides new opportunity for
them to contribute their special
capabilities directly to the ex
panding civilian space program."
The development of the Saturn
"super booster," Eisenhower said,
will be under the immediate di
rection of this team.
"I have directed that this pro
gram be vigorously pressed for
ward," the President said.
The transfer plan will be pre
sented to Congress in January and
will go into effect 60 days later
unless cither House or Senate
vetoes it.
ternational payments would in
crease in proportion. Secretary of
the Treasury Robert B. Ander
son and other top officials are
concerned about this deficit be
cause it could lead to a heavier
outflow of gold.
After the conservative victory,
stock prices in London soared to
new highs. However, reports
from Britain indicated that Amer
ican investors sold to take prof
its during the rise.
A reserve board technician said
profit-taking would be the natural
reaction to the price spurt. He
said any significant influx of
American money into the London
stocks might be postponed by in
vestors hopeful of lower prices
later.
He said it will take several
months to determine whether the
British elections will have a ma
jor influence on American invest
ment abroad.
American buying of foreign
CD Officials
Work On Plan
School children in the South
Suburban Area have been, given
civilian defense questionnaires to
take home to their parents, Coun
ly Civil Defense Director Joe
Searles said today.
The questionnaires concern evac
uation of schools in time of emer
gencyif such a time occurs
and are an attempt to determine
what transportation would be
available for evacuation.
"We certainly don't feel that a
catastrophy is imminent," Searles
said, "but we do wish cooperation
so we can organize a civilian de
fense plan."
The questionnaires include a
form to be returned after par
ents' signatures, regarding cars
and drivers in each family who
would be available for school evac
uation. Searles said similar question
naires would be distributed to stu
dents in city schools in the very
near future.
Typhoon
Season Ends
TOKYO (API Japan's Central
Weather Bureau announced today
that Asia's most devastating ty
phoon season on record has final
ly come to an end.
Japan was hardest hit, with
4,580 persons killed, 685 still miss
ing and 35,285 injured in Typhoon
Vera late in September.. Other
Asian countries also suffered
heavily.
The agency said the Pacific
gave birth to 19 typhoons Irom
July to mid-October. Some .hit
populated land areas, others dis
sipated harmlessly over water.
Available reports place the total
known dead for the season in Asia
at 7.066, the missing at 1,679 and
the injured at 37,312.
First came floods in Communist
China in mid-June which, accord
ing to Peiping Radio, left 187
dead in Kiangsi and Kwangtung
provinces.
Then came Typhoon Billie,
which killed 67, left 22 missing
and injured 58 in Japan, Formosa
and the Philippines.
Formosa counted 669 dead, 347
missing and 852 injured after tor
rential rains and floods Aug. 7.
Other major typhoons of the
season were Georgia, (137 dead
108 missing, 712 injured in Japan)
and Sarah (125 known dead in
South Korea and another 22 in
Japan).
GRANGE NEWS
Lost River Grange, No. 846. will
have a potluck and open house
Wednesday. October 28, at 6:30
p.m. at the grange hall in Olene
Emma Kinney, grange lecturer,
will be in charge of entertainment
and the dinner will be under the
direction of the home economics
chairman, Zelta Sullivan.
Anyone interested in knowing
what the grange docs and what it
stands for, is welcome to attend
this open house.
Ktkmath Falls. Orinn
Serving Southern Orrton
und Northern California
Puhllihed daily except Saturday bv
Southern Oregon Puhltahtnt Company
.Main at tpianane
Phone TVxedo 4-Mll
FRANK JENKINS. Editor
Bll.l, JENKINS. Manaitntf Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Entered at second cla- matter at tha
pott office at Klamath Fall. Oregon
on Atiiuat 20. 1906, under act of
Congrew, March 3. 1RT9. Second-class
postage paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
and at additional mall in tt offices.
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AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
Suhscrihen not receiving delivery of
ineir itciain and ivewi, pieaie phone
TUxedo 4 Hill before ? P M. After
T P M , Phone Maurire Miller Or.
culation Manager at TL'medo 4-4723.
Invite Declined
By Paper Chief
COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - Local
newspaper editors recently were
invited to a dinner of the Greater
Columbia United Fund.
One editor regretfully declined
and wryly noted in Wednesday's
issue of his newspaper that he
must do so because of being "un
avoidably" detained by previous
commitments.
He is editor of "About Face
the weekly newspaper published
by convicts at the State Penitentiary.
OLD CAMPAIGNERS RETURN
NEW YORK (UPI) Fresh
men at Fordham University got
500 old Taft, Dulles and Dewey
campaign buttons to use in the
freshman class election and cov
ered them with a sticker promot
ing Maroon Party candidates.
Their main worry was that rain
would wash off the sticker reveal
ing the lost cause of the original
buttons.
Dandu'dge jumns
LOVE AND ADVENTURE ;a
A MAin inn nihiiia '' .
A5 HULU AND
AS THE
AH INN C - V
vniiiiiu v v
CASTING! J
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IN COLOR
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TO
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THEY CAUGHT
ALL HELL
AND HURLED
IT BACK
AT
RIO
BRAVO!
Gofet Open 6:30 P. M.
TODAY AND
TOMORROW!
' ' ! ' l Ml WARNER (.
w. m m
w Tcrwwir.ni nB w
JOHN
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DEAN
MARTIN
RICIIY
NELSON
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TECHNICOLOR ?
Plus . Wild Action Co-Hitt
ii "
WNiRCOLO
LAST TIME TODAY!'
1
sssstiiii vmmim stalag 17 q
ONE BY OtlE THEY FALL
BEFORE THE GREATEST
CRIMEFIGI ITERS OF ALL!
r7i
John Dillinger...
in a Chicago alley
o
1 I
Pretty Boy Floyd...
on an Ohio farm
o
Machine Gun Kelly...
in a Memphis rooming house
o
Ma Barker... O
in a Florida hideout a.
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Baby Face Nelson...
on a country lane
THERE'S NO
THRILL LIKE
THE THRILL OF
IT Kid
1!
A
(i i i
&WICvnAli ioi
as Chip Hardtsty, the man behind the badge
TO MILLS
s Lucy Hardesty, the girl behind the man